davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
Hiss PARLOES SCHOOL Of COOKERY

Atths Public Lesson to b given School
q Cookery 222 East 17thst. MONDAY IAN H. ct 10
n. MISS PARLOA viii show how preaprea variety Of
BREAKFAST DISHES. On TUESDAY. at .. m. The
ysegsanms w b, Baked Bass. with Madeira Sauces III.
js Best 0rsoadins with Spanish Sauce, Iced ce aim
ysssteA With Iced Orange Sauce few-snd only few
ness latiss be accommodated PRIVATE CLAosRs.
esnA 81 ~ ivelv tba ysar sshee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
A!N4eMias
32mest nth St.
CLOAKS.

WILL CONTINUE OUR GREAT SALE OF CLoAKs
AND FURs THIS WEEK. OFFERING ELEGANT AND
FASHIONABLE GARMENTS AT ABOUT oNE.HALF
ORIGINAL PRICES. THE ATTENTION OF CAREFUL
AND ECONOMICAL BUYERS Is PARTICULARLY
CALLED To THIS SALE. AS PRICES ARE DEsERv.
ING OF SPECIAL ATTENTION.
CLOTH WRAPS. fur.trimmcd, handsomely lined. at
50 10 worth sl7 go
SEAL PLUSH sACQUEs seal loops quilted satin Innings,
channels pockets sl4 10. $40 80 and s23 90
SEAL PLUSH WRAPS fur trimmed. handsomely IN.
ished, at sl3 so to $40 so.
NEWMARKET, OF handsome. Atwood fabrics. SATIN
FACED. at - so; former price sl5 co.
JACKETS 50 So so 90. 81 80. SO IS, slo75.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-15
Farm and Gartrcn Noln..

Never forget to salt and water your
stock regularly.
Better uproot Old, played -ou. frui, rar.
dens. The land Is wasted.
Glycerine and sulphur mixed are good
for gapes In your chickens.
The red onion Il said 10 hold its favor
longer thanany other variety.
Feed Indian corn sparingIy to fowls at
this season, as il Is too fattening.
Clover pasture increases the milk yield
in COWS and makes yellow butter.
The earth around potted plants should
not be allowed 70 get entirely dry.
Queen bees should always be- raised
from the very best stock in the apiafy.
Raise some variety Of popcorn with
very small kernels for The young chicks.
A few eyergreens planted here aud
there add greatly to the beauty Of farm.
Impure air in the hennery causes
many Of the finest fowls to sickcn and
die.
Don't grow fruit or vegetables too
thick; thinning out improves size and
quality. II
To destroy brisrs, elders, etc., cut
them down now, and as often as they
rcappear.
The man who warns himself up every
morning grooming his horses will be well
Temuncmted for bis trouble.
A new. cheap and effective insect
killer Is composedof one part muriaie Of
potash in 1000 parts Of water.
There i no one thing that Is 70 much
required nowadays on the average farm
as 70 thoroughly systematize labor.
Sluggish horses are generally made 20
by The waF they are handled. A lazy
man ! pretty sure 10 have lazy horse.
Raw onions chopped fine and mixed
with food twicea week are recommended
A. better than q dozen cures r.. chicken
cholera
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-15
Musical Sands.

Many people have heard of the singing
beach at Manchester, Mass, where the
sand, when driven over or stirred, gives
out o peculiar and not unmusical sound,
but few, very few, people know thatnear
Pescadero, CAL, beach exists much
larger, giving out sounds in no uncertain
manner. The beach near Manchester is
said 10 be one-fifth of mile in extent,
but at Pescadero an investigating party
found the sounds very clear, though
varying in loudness, for distance Of
one and half miles along the coast
line. The sound is loudest and most
distinct where the sand is dry on top aud
damp beneath. A light vehicle driven
over it gives clear, musical sound, a
footstep not quite so loud. aud even the
hands or stick stirring or lifting the
sand causes il to ''singn quite plainly.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-15
SalYationists for Germany.

The Salvation Army is making renewed
efforts to gain footing in Germany. Its
organ, the Hei,slaf, says that the Sal
walton Army is nowhere more urgently
needed than in Germany, "a country Of
4O,00 1000 highly intelligent and indus
trious people, who are nevertheless
stepped in darkness and unbelief.n But
in order to save the millions now "giyen
over in infdelity and drunkennessn much
money is required, and this the Heilsruf
hopes soon to see forthcoming. The city
Of Worms is to be the first object Of at
tack, and two other stations, one In
Wurtemberg, the other in North Ger
many, are TO follow.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-15

III A!l!ls Ais i! s y.
YOU

Do you feel dun. lsnguid, low-sptfised. life.
less. and indescribably miserable, both physl.
cally and mentally experience . selnN Of
ness sinptinssss q I,,or stcmaca 81 Ina U the morn
mouth, irregular appetite, dlzzineas, frequent
headaches, blurred eyeslEllf, /" floating speeksS
before the eyes, nervous pfoetIntioIl or cH.
haustiun, irrltability OF teInptfs hot fiusllcs,
alternating with chilly sensations, sharp,
feet, drowsiness after meals. ,yakefulfssss, OF
disturbed and. unrefreshing slecp. oonsssat,
undergraduate feeling OF dread, or OF impesd,
II you have an. or any considerable numbe.
en- e nsss % Uo%%o e spu ass s s9
Bilious Dyspepsia, or 10rpid Liver, nssoclated
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
complicated your disease has' become. The
greater the number and diversity ~ symp.
Dr. Picreess Golden Medical Discover
will snbdue IL. II taken according 20 difec.
ti0ns for a reasonable length OF time. u My1
cured, complications multiply and ConsumTs
ton Of The Lung, skin Disease piscasss. Heart Disease,
ninladies are quite liable 90 set IN and, sooner
or later, induce fatal Termination.
Dr. Pisfeess Golden Medical DIS.
covery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that great blood purifying organ.
eleanses the system OF ail blood-tnints and I'M.
purities, from whatever cause arising. II is
equally efilcacious IN acting upon the Kid
neye, and other excretOry organs, cleansing,
strengthening. and healing their diseasts. AZ
an appetizing, restorative tonic. i promotes
both flesh and strength. In nialariel districts.
this wonderful medicine has gained grrnt
celebrity In curing Sever and a ArtJfx Chills and
Fever, Dumb ARue, and kindred d t<sses.
Dr..Picrce's Golden Eiedissi Dis
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-15
FARM AND GARDEN.
To Make Deem Milkers.

The time when cows are made and
spoiled is when heifers are approaching
calving with their first calves, and for
six Is,nths thereafter. A heifer should
be wei! fed on nutritious, growing food,
roots, bran and sonie strong meal, corn,
oats, cotton seed etc., besides hay and
stalks. She should have daily exercise,
and when she comes to the stall should
be handled, the udder kneaded, rubbed,
and the milk veins traced their whole
length. She will learn to like this, and
II produces a pleasant excitement about
the parts, tendency Of blood to the
milk glands, their growth, end an in
creased tendency to give milk. After
calving, when she settles down to milk
ing, she should, have strong-milking
food, in which wheat bran should be a
constant and an abundant constituent.
The aim should be rather to cause q
larger fiow than much fat secretion.
The heiicr is herself growing rapidly.
Many OF the const tuents Of the milk are
needed for her own increasing frame,
but the flow Of milk must be kept up and
she should be milked almost up to her
next calying. = Coload Weld, in Dairmaa.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-15
EIeiric Railroads

In Montgomery, Alabama, electricity
is used on eleven miles Of road, and the
cost Is reported by the general manager
70 be only onc-half the cost of horse
power. Roads on which electricity takes
the place Of horses are found Ia Balti-
more, Los Angeles, Port Huron, Detroit,
Scranton, Appleton, Wisconsin and
Denver. Electric railways are either in
course Of construction or under contract
IN twelve other cities, and thirtysegen
companies have been formed Of other
steps taken for the building Of such
foads. -ElecfriaI Rerier.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-15
Care OF Potatne Fields.

Hoe potatoes early and often. There
u no plant cultivated that will respond
more readily to or pay better for clean
culture, and frequent stirring Of the soil
than this. Run the cultiyator through
them often, and run it shallow. There
Is no call for deep working. What Is
wanted now is to keep the surface clean.
The hilling may be done later or as the
plants get larger. There is no crop
grown among us that is SO frequently
neglected as Is the potato. 1t is no un-
common thing in travelling across the
country in the fall of the year to see
fields so infested with weeds that il re-
quires careful attention TO discover the
tops OF the potatoes among them. Every
one knows that il is not possible to Sc.
cure bountiful crop under such con-
ditions.
just how much potatoes should be
hilled in the final hoeing depends some
what on the condition Of the land. The
tubers must have a mellow soil to expand
IN. II the soil has been well plowed.
and deeply and thoroughly stirred before
planting, moderate hilling Is all that
Is called for. II is far the better
course to have the land properly
prepared before planting. when this IS
done and the after culture is what Il
should be--clean and frequent-the po-
iato tecomes a sure crop, and usually a
profitable one.
There Is no room, however, for slack
work and indifferent care where good
crops are wanted, The old practice of
.once hoeing" will not answer now.
The varieties now raised must be grown
quickly, and TO do this they must have
high culture, and must be kept clean
Maine Farmer.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-15
When to Pick Fruit.

When fruits are mature, they make
preparation for falling, just as mature
leaves do. A distinct line is formed upon
the stem of the fruit, in preparation for
the separation. When the apple or pear
Is mature, it will separate from the tree
without any pulling; mere lifting the
fruit from its hanging position to hori-
zontal one, will cause the separation from
the tree TO take place at once. A little
observation will teach when the fruit is
ready to be gathered. At this time, the
fruit having made its growth, derives
nothing more from the tree. After the
fruit is full-grown, its next step is toward
decay. Decay in early kinds comes in q
few days or weeks. In the late sorts it
requires several months, but whether
early or late, there is a stage in this prog
gress from maturity to decay, when the
fruit best suits our purpose, and we say,
that IS ripe, or amellow, or sin eat
ing" This time in early kinds comes
very quickly, and other varieties do not
assume il before spring. Early kinds
come 'into eating condition. so soonz-
thatthey will bear but little tssfrs porta.
ton, hence are suited only to near mar
kets: But these vary greltly, and there
are from very early and autumn ripening
kinds, to the very latest. The fruit.
grower should be careful observer of
these points. The best fruit NAV be
spoiled or materially deprecated in value
by careless picking and handling Prom
erly constructed cold storage houses will
do much toward keeping fruit in good
condition, but unless the fruit is picked
at the right time, it cannot be kept prof
itably even in the best fruit house
American Agrieutwist.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-15
Expensive Flags.

The flags to be presented to the New
York fire department are said to be the
finest ever made. They cost about
si,7OO. One is national flag; the other
is white silk department Gag. They
are six feet six inches long by five feet
six inches wide, and made Of the best
silk. The department flag is ornamented
with gold fringe and the insignia Of the
department. These are the banners at
the presentations Of which Mrs. Cleveland
has been asked to preside.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-15

THOSE who are trying 70 break up the bane-
fui habit OF intemperance will experience
great benefit from the use Of Pric.sly ASA Bit
Asn Bitters will remedy the evil results and
restore the brain, stomach and liver 20 healthy
action, thereby strengthening the will power,
thoroughly cleansing and toning up the sys-
TEN and remove every talnt OF disease IL 4
purely medicine, and while pleasant 10 the
taste, II cannot be used as q beverage By reason
OF Its cathartic properties.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-15
non.umptIeu. Ma.tInx p.rsa.e.,

CDubHHpifUHS WHss (. .sV'0N'""' \.
And General Debility. Doctors disagree as y
the relative value OF Cod Liver Oh and Hypo'
phosphites; the one supplying strength and
flesh, the other giving nerve power, and actins
as q tonic to the digestive and entire system
Butin scoTT's EMULSION Of Cod Liver 0ilwith
Hypophosphites the twoare combined, and tbs
effect Ia wonderful. Thousands who have de-
rived no permanent benefit from other prepa
rations have been cured by this. Scott's Emui:
sion Is perfectly palatable and is ensil digeslea
by those who cannot tolerate plain COD LAYER
OIL.
A big church organ made OF paper is said %
be the latest discovery In the musical line.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-15
Not yery Encouraging.

Featherly TO messenger boy)-"Did
you deliver the message TO the young
ladyin
Messenger Boy-~''Yes, sir.p
Featherly-"And what did she sayl'
Messenger Boy--shc said: ''Oh,
pshaw; rs from Mr. Featherly.' -New
York Sun.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-15
Not al Home.

Strong.minded woman 70 a relative.
who has called on her-',My husband has
now got position In tho orchestra. lie
plays frat fiddle,
Relatiye- Not nj home, does herr
.'You bet Le doesn't play first fiddle n
home
That's what | thought. "-S;tt;ngs.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-15
Bartholdi's statue OF ssLiberty Enlishfen-
ing the World,s

VIII be reminder Of personal liberty for ares
70 come. On Just as sure a foundation has DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" been
placed, and Il will stand through the cycles oi
time as monument 10 the physical emancipa-
ton OF thousands, who BY its use have been re.
heyed from consumption, consumptiye night
sweats, bronchitis. coughs, splitting Of blood,
tions.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-15

That Miss Jones is nice looking girl, isn't.
sheY',
"Yes, and she'd be the belle Of the town II Il
wasn't for one thingi"
whats thatf'
.she has catarrh 30 bad II 4 unpleasant 10 be
near her. She has tried a dozen things and
nothing helps her. am sorry, for like her.
but that doesn't make II any less disagreeabie
for one 10 be around her"
Now II she had used Dr. Sages Catarrh Rem
edy, there would have been nothing OF the Kind
sald, for " viii cure catarrh every time.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-15

Nervous debility, premature decline
OF power In either ser, speedily and permanent
cured. Large book, 70 cents In stamps.
Main Street, Buffalo, N. N. =
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-15

Loss Of sleep sustained from anxiety spent
over the little one 30 slowly and pitifully vast.
Ing away from the effect OF teefhing, unfit you
ior business, why not try DR.. Biggcrs' Huckle.
berry Cordial.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-15

Terrible forest fires In Michigan deyour
fences AID crops, causing great loss 70 farmers.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-15

Sweet clover Is reliable rrop for owners 81
apiaries, from July until frost.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-15

The Swiss Government purchased alcoho
10 cover the consumption for u months.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-15

freak In Boston.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-15
CURES ALL HUmORS,

from q common Biotch. or Eruption. 10 III, I,
worst scrDfnla. 6alf-rheum. fefcr-sorcs,"
scaly or Rough Skin. In short. all diseases
caused by bad blood arc conquered By this
powerful Purii,yIng% % md inyiEora,ng ting med. med:
Its benign Influence. Especially has Il mani.
Tested ts potency In curing letter. Eczema.
Erysipelas, lioils. Carbuncles, rore Eyer, rcrof.
ulous SORES and Swellircs. fip-t0lnt Disas'
and Enlarged Glands. send ten ceufs -
stamps for q large Treatise, with euiovd
plates, on Skin Diseases, or the safDe afnoa.a
Tor Treatise on Scrofulons Arcctions.
.FoR THE BLOOD Is THE LIFE"
Thoroughly cleanse u BY using Dr. Pirrcc's
Golden Medical Discovery, srd good
digestion. fair skin, buoyant spirifs. vital
strength and bodily health win be csfali~hc8.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-15

Daughters. Wives and Mothers.
Send for Pamphlet on Female Diseases, free;
securely sealed. DIR. J. B. Marchisi, Utica, NY.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-15

Relief u immediate, and cure sure. Piso,s
Remedy for Catarrh. % cents.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-15
CONSUMPTION,

which d scrofula offhc Lungs, IL arrcsted
and cured by this remedy, II fnken IN the
earlier stages OF the disease. From iss msg
yelous power over tlils terribly fatal disras
when iirst Offering this nov worid-famcd rtul-
Of calling Il his .COnsUNrTIoS CcnR' sfif
abandoned tina. name as too restrictive fng
Q medicine which, from its wonderful CON.
blnafi0n OF tonic. or strengthening. alferalire,
or hlood-clcan4sng. anti-blliOue. pccfnfaL, and
nutritive properties. 4 unoquafssd. nod only
AZ n remedy for Consimpfiou. but for all
Chronic diseases az the
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-15
Liver, Blood, and lunus.

For Weak Lungs. Splitting Of Dlo0f. Fhort.
ness Of Brcath, Chronic Nasal cafarrh. fIron.
chlfis, Asthma. Severe Coughs. and klnfsrd
affections. IL il an efficient Fpmexiy.
sold By Druggists, az sI 90, o. slx Bottles
for 900.
~ Send ten cents IN stamps for Dr. Plercc's
book on Consumption. Address
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-15

% completely dlstnhufc lhe teiscn. fpFlnlls
~ % plntts. trecs or ehrabs when danp az
stt and y quite effective when mlxrd siih
lime. dusicd On without moisture While m
lie concentrated gtaia it n thn rr,osf eefire
and etrongca % al Bur Polsona. rhen nifsf
ns nbovc u comparatively harmless 90 AMI.
mas @ prrsnns, N any quantity theF wpuld
hke. lfprefnrrvdto use u iiqul6 form table.
spooaful of ihe fDll strrugtn hRoron o. nsIs's
fosder, vel shaken, IN kor 81 water enf
or Whlek bfnofn, VIII bo found very ffrrrtIVr.
he.p veii alrrrd up While using. Soil py
al IflikkiNtM and hfnlN kceNArM. f1c &c. 4 IL
Y y. MKl1s. Chcinlsi, Jrsey CRY. n. y.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-15
World, ulspsusay Medical Association,
II 4 M LICE .

aRoroH o. RkTs" 3 conpless prusrntlvs
ard Destroyer of Hen Lcr hlx q &c hcx a.
horuH OF Rms % a pail a. HkltreUb.
ksephErI sitrred % vhila applying. Nhilo-
and outside ~ thn nesta Tha c,np \ fadleag
and ecmplctA nHTGTn nlffc
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-15

NENTN L. "
FoF Potato llurr. inn.srzs ou
Nirfs. khfrie, 1Feen, ! p1zn6
o. half Tie eonteEfs of q fi0q
bux % .ncrcn on RAYS A.-xf.
cultural Axei 10 he fhoroaotif
mined with ere 20 two laires
a plaster, efuhaf ishciteFair
hlsckrd lire. uvch dsT5rcs
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-25

Yesterday F. III. Orvis, of the Wind
sor Hotel, Jacksonville, sent us the
first club of new subscribers to THE Pa
LATKA NEWS in it's enlarged form and
with the news service, for which we are
duly thankful. Accompanying the letter
was q neat little pamphlet giving a de
scription of the drives and walks and the
many pleasant places of interest about
Jacksonville, which makes a complete
guide for the use of tourists seeking
pleasure in and about that city. We are
glad to hear from every source of the
great popularity of the Windsor Hotel,
which is now crowded with guests. A
friend from New York. who has been
stopping at this house for the past few
days, describes il as simply luxurious,
and once within its friendly walls, the
guest ia 10th TO depart,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-25

of powder for the work, and a canal six
feet deep and eight feet wide was made.
They have gone through the Narrows
5000 feet into Indian River, and 2,l0O
on this side. When the work at the To-
dian River Narrows is completed the
dredges will be carried to Jupiter Mar
rows and a canal " ill be cut through the
peculiar shell rock which obstructs navi-
CATION at that point.
The Doctor went down on the little
steamer Clara, the first passenger boat
ever to go through, about ten days ago,
and she made the trip in perfect safety.
Among the Doctors baggage was a
bunch of green cocoanuts, and he reports
that there is an immense crop on the
trees. He also informs us that the out
look for the pineapple crop is very
promising indeed, and spoke of one man
who would have at least 24O,O pine
apples for his next crop. He saws the
Indian River country is furnishing, and
that yesterday three steamboats, were
lying at ROckledge as he passed through.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-25

A great obstacle i'll many sections OF our
country Ia successful cultivation is the in
sufficient rainfall. To remove this obstacle
il il only necessary that a system of irri-
CATION he adopted. To irrigate success
fully is required large amount of tech
meal knowledge and skill and the expen-
diture of much labor and money. lrriga-
ton belongs, in fact, to progressive agri-
culture, and pays best when applied to
valuable land by intelligent men Under
such circumstances it pays for itself many
times over by rendering large tracts Of
land otherwise valueless highly productive
In proof of this assertion are many
successful efforts with irrigation in our
own country. \ notable instance at hand
il the state of Colorado, with its 500 miles
of first class irrigating canals, $500 miles
of secondary canals and 40, 90 miles Of
smaller bitches, which have cost in the
aggregate about $1l ,Oo0. 900, and will irri-
gate 2,2o0,tOO acres. The largest canal is
taken from the Hio del Norte. Ii is nine
ty eight feet wide at the top and sixty five
feet ON the bottom, with u carrying ca
pacity OF 20s 600 900 cubic feet per diem.
The main line is fifty miles long, and il is
designed Ia irrigate POO, 900 acres. Ii was
constructed in four months by 5000 men
and 200 teams.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-25
Death of "A Stranger.

Mr.. w. G.. Sachlever, gentleman from
st. Louis, Mo-, died in this city at
O'Clock yesterday morning, of Bright's
disease of the kidneys. He came to this
city little more than two months ago
seeking health, and had improved very
much until few days since, when he
grew worse and finally died. He was
thirty-one years of age at the time of his
death, and leaves a wife and child and a
devoled mother TO mourn his loss, all of
whom were with him, and who minis
tered to his every want during his long
illness. The remains were embalmed by
Underta ker Ferrar. and were shipped to
ST. Louis yesterday morning, where they
will be inferred. He also accompanied
the family as far as Jacksonville.